日本には、着物を形を変えながら
大切に長く使う文化がありました
本当に良いものを大切に長く使う
ファッションのあり方を世界に広げたい
そんな想いからTomorrow Fabricは生まれました
日本で千年以上受け継がれる西陣織で
現代のシーンを彩る「西陣織コレクション」
日本の眠る年代物の着物から生まれた
全て一点物の「アートコレクション」
一期一会をお楽しみください
All Made in Japan
日本の職人の手仕事で、一つずつ丁寧に作り上げています。
Urban Design
パーティー、フォーマルから日常まで。様々なシーンで使えるアイテムに。
Limited Edition
数量限定のアイテムから、あなただけのお気に入りを見つけてください。
In Japan, there has been a culture to utilize kimono fabric for a long time, by altering its purpose and shape.
We want to expand the fashion of cherishing and using truly high-quality items with care for a long time to the world.
Tomorrow Fabric was born from this desire.
The "Nishijin-ori Collection," using Nishijin textile with over a thousand years of tradition in Japan, adds color to modern scenes.
The "Art Collection," where each piece is unique, is created from vintage kimonos that have been lying dormant in Japan.
We hope you will enjoy this once in a lifetime experience.
All Made in Japan
Each item is meticulously handcrafted by Japanese artisans.
Urban Design
From parties and formal occasions to everyday life. A versatile item for a variety of situations.
Limited Edition
Find your own favorites from our limited edition items.
西陣織コレクション
Nishijin-ori Collection
Bringing over 1,200 years of Japanese heritage into modern living.
Originating in Kyoto, Nishijin-ori is a distinguished textile tradition known for its intricate weaving and refined elegance.
Woven by modern artisans and enhanced with a specialized coating for daily use, each piece is meticulously handcrafted.
Merging heritage with modern functionality, these pieces are designed to enrich your daily life.
アートコレクション 一点物
Art Collection (One-of-a-Kind)
One-of-a-kind creations born from historic Japanese kimonos passed down through generations.
Carefully selected vintage kimonos and obis are maintained through a specialized process and artfully combined.
Skilled artisans from various fields collaborate to handcraft every detail of each unique piece.
Each preserves the beauty of the past while carrying a story found nowhere else.


